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pogle
10 Nov 15 19:45
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Date Joined: 09 May 10
| Topic/replies: 62 | Blogger: pogle's blog
First it was cycling and now it is althletics which is being exposed as being systematically corrupt. If human beings are willing to risk their health in order to achieve a competitive advantage are fans of horse racing naive in assuming Al Zarooni was a one off? Furthermore in an age where easy money can be made from horses under performing should there be concerns about medication which can achieve this? If drug abuse has been so hard to detect in cycling and althletics why should we be confident that the horse racing authorities are on top of the issue?

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Replies: 4
By:
Bigwillystyle
When: 11 Nov 15 12:16
The authorities dont want to open that can of worms.  Its quite easy to see the trainers that are using it and those that are not.  Those that train plenty of winners and those that dont.  The game is rancid with it and you would be very naive to think its not.
By:
kincsem
When: 11 Nov 15 13:50
^
I can find no fault with that post.
By:
potentialmillionaire
When: 11 Nov 15 19:49
Gosh BWS, with all your experience working in racing and your obvious definitive knowledge it seems a terrible pity that the authorities took no interest when you presented them with your evidence. Shame on them.
By:
The Gotchee
When: 11 Nov 15 22:08
I find it disappointing some horses race on drugs in the Breeders Cup, drugs that are illegal to race on in Ireland and the UK. However, with a win at all costs mentality, I wasn't surprised who used them.
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